Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1897)
The flood ftauiarltan. The following titltt, relutiul to me br frionil, in uljHoluti'ly trao, any a writer in tho London Ski-tell. A Judy renrtitly touring in llio liiglihindH for olivlool rciiwnii I dm it the luily'g iiume und the iiuiiio of the district hurt the misfor tuiw, while riding ulono through a pie tnron(ni but antily iioiiulutilid kJpii, to meet with ii u iicoidcnt, bniiifi tlirowu from Ikt uiut-lilii", Imdly bruiwid and hIiukpii nml i.niro orlunn'-rit uud svrutcli cd uliout the IjuhiIh. Upon rccovcriiiK licr cijiiaiiiniity MhiiiiwIij liorwuy to the 'joiircHt habitation, wliii li cliiincctl to he the ini'iisi', and Hiked to he ullowcil to WukIi tho uiud i) If her Immls itml thou to rt'Nt uwliilu. Tho m i ti iKtcr rm no Hout, hut liiH houm kcrpi'r rucitived her kindly, und, having uttcudod fo her wuut, (iirnreil iiiulgavoliiTacupof tou. Kooii uflerwnrd tho miiiiHter returned tnd wiih, (if courHc, duly informed of the pri'tR'iico of tho unexpectrd kuokL Thcri.'tipon hiH reveroneo entered the kitchen, whero tlio lady wuh nutinjt, and, after nurvcyiiig her critically with u auspicious cyo for pevonil inniiiciitH, ho addressed lu r in tlio following friend ly manlier : ".Ma'iim, " ho said, "I'm Buro I don't know who you uro, and I clou t knew whero you come from, and for anything I know, you may curry oil some of my property, no I think tho sooner you leave my bouxe the better.'. The poor lady, in dire distress, promptly roRO and complied with thiN Inhospitable requcHt und wag shortly afterward found by a plcasuut woman sitting by the roadside and In tears. This good Sa maritan quickly led tho wanderer to the nearest iun, where a dogcart was soon proourod, in which tho unfortunate lady and her dumugud bicycle were conveyed home. Chinese Jewelers. There are two jcwolern in Chinatown, but their establishments do not rcsoinble the ordinary plact'B known as jewelry bops. The Chinese jeweler is a i-huu factarcr as well as a shopkeeper. Ilia establishment is a tiny room up one or two narrow flights of stairs. The room in one place is divided by an openwork iron partition, with an arch and a conn ter near the window, where tbo jeweler stands at work, lie is an elderly China man, wearing glasses, and he works over a tiny fire in the window. All his work is done by band, and some of it is beautiful. There are heavy silver brace lets, which open with a hinge and fasten with an odd little staple. The fine ran ed pattern is out out, every bit of it, by band. There are gold rings mado in the same way. They are fine rings, made of 34 oarat gold. Almost nothing is kept in stock. There may ohanoe to be a few rings and bracelets, which are taken from a small safe. Most of tbo goods are made to order. When tho manufac turer is asked the price of a ring, be weighs it before he answers. His seales consist of a slender stick of ivory, per haps a third of a yard long, covered with Chinese characters. At one end is a small brass plate suspended from tbe tick by flue threads, and very small weight, also hanging by a thread, is moved along to the balancing point by the jeweler as he holds tbe little ma chine in his hand. The front part of the little whop is filled with a stove, table, dishpan, dishes as many things as could be crowded into it-New York Times. You are too young, no matter what your age, to lose your hair. Save it by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It re moves dandruff, prevents baldness, restores gray and f uled hair to its orig inal color, and makes it sot t, glossy, and abundant. No toilet is complete with out it. Spring Humors, eruption, hives, boils, pimplea, sores, are perfectly and per manently core 1 by llood'a Sarsapaiilla the best Fpring Medicine ai d One True Bloo I Purifier. Hood's Pills act fHxily and promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. To prevent tho hardening of tho sub cutaneous ti such of the scalp und the obliteration of the hair follicles, which cause baldness, use Hall's Hair Kenewer. Send $2 00 for tnie Uukal Xkw-Yoiikkr and the Oockikr both one year. Head Tiik Hi'kal three months. If not satis fied, suv so and we will return vour money for Tiik Uchal all of it. It al ways stops when the time paid for expires. Choice linking Powders at 15 cents per pound can, several kit ds, atllor uii' Ifhen Baby m rick, ire gave her Carton When she wu a child, ehe crted for Outoria. When aha became Mb, aha clung to Caatorla, Wheat aba sad Children, aha gave them Cutorlt CLUBB1NQ LIST. Hemilar a lh Tnra Papers OiirooN City 1'ihrii and Moth Fur Weekly on-K.inmn .1 tin 2 00 Thrlw-a-'. N. V. World 2 .I 1 ue ThrU a.-Week Courier J' nriial il .VI a im New tccaslnu i .VI 'i Ui Knral New Yorker . SO '.' 110 Country (ienllfiniMi .4 no , I'ralrle Fanner 2 Su 2 tin Italics' We, klr 5 .hi S i.S American AKrlriiliuriat 2 SO 2 lit' Farm Journal H 2 no 1 itf I'oullry Monthly V .Ml 2 no American Poultry Journal 2 Oil I tit) Thli appMu to new siilMcrlbera or old ones paying In advance. BucMen't Arnica Salvo. Tub Bat Sai.vk in the world for Cm, Rruinef, Sores, L'leers, Salt Kliciini Kever Sores, Teller, C'itid Hands, Chilblain, Corns, and all sku. KruplioiiH, and I'oMlivcly ciirea P.le-, or no pay regime I. It ia tfiimaniee'l p give piiWt aaiwiaeiiiMi or nio-eyr.-(united. Pine 2 rem per !. lor ale bv C'liMriniii A Co THE LABOR EXCHANGE. The Oood to be Accomplished by This Organization. Tho genius of liberty inherent in the American people cannot longbecniHlied by any amount of uiifortuitous circiim Hlances. The iliHturlmnce of vulues in our inetallio currency has well ni:h ruined industry and eoinmerco, hut out of tho chaos, XemoHis like, tho people will rixc, ami with onward strides, (.'really accelerated, by renewed vigor, gained during a period of retardment, will march with unerring steps towards a fuller development o! their high born destiny. And by no means tho Jenst aid to their progress will be the Labor Exchange. The Labor Kxchiingo may fairly be called the bank of labor. What the money bank is for legal tender, a storage and conservor of values, tho exchange is in a fuller degrco for labor. By its con stitution and laws this institution secures to every depositor of wealth or labor the result of his toil. Its officers are preclude 1 from entering into any agreement or mang any arrangements whereby such augmented surplus can be mortgage! or confiscated In any way ; so that the accumulations of wealth are held Inalienably for the member accord ing to his pro-rata share, as shown by I tho paper he owns, until he withdraws it from the organization. As the name indicates, it is an organi zation for the barter of labor without the use of legal tender. For the best accomplishment of this purposo we shall require premises and suitable buildings for an exchange mart in a place convenient for its members, where the farmers can bring iu from every point and from tho river their supplies of fruit, vegetables, meat, ete which will be traded for bank paper of the Exchange which, in turn, may be passed in the stores or held as credit This is not necessarily in rivalry of the stores, as might be supposed, but incidental to bringing in supplies for our workers and may be of far more use than harm to the stores. A general mart for the handling of bulky feed products with special facilities for storage and grading, especially for the grading of butter,would be a boon to both storekeepers and farmers The stores by trading groceries and dry goods for exchange paper,could, with the paper, obtain graded butter at fair prices and be able to supply their customers, and also with bulky feed sup plies, without the handling ; thus saving large express charges. While the farmer, instead of having his good butter ruu down to the lowest notch, could , by having it graded, always command a fair price and the axle-grease maker would lose his employment. The consumers of butter would tie also benefited in no longer being inveigled into purchasing a compound often not fit to be in the slop pail without a sp inkling of carbolic acid. Such a mart for the mutual benefit of storekeeper, farmer and consumer is what the Labor Exchange will strive to entablinh. But the real and p rincipal object of the Exchange is to give the idlo prov able employment, by securing to its members, as above indicate 1, the certain results of their labor. Where there are streets to grade, ditches to run, fences to make, houses and barns to build, wood to saw, forests to clear, or, in fact any kind of work, Exchange members will be there to take a hand. The mai:i object of each member is not to barter, but to hold all the paper possible, as with deposits iu a money bank. While it may bo necessary to trade some for sup plies, it is on y the patient, plodding uud enduring depositor who is going o get the greatest use of the Labor Ex change. Contracts will be made by our directors from time to time which will bring in cash, which, after procuring food supplies if necessary, may be used for the pur chase of implement' and tools f. r further work, and for the acquirement of real estate. In this way cheap homes may be earned by the members and paid for by their labor, and i at any time a member wished to leave the state he could depisit his homestead with the Exchange at an appraise I valuation, for our script, which, with the script which r laws provi le fo' hU obtaining as 'us prorata share of the holdings and profits of the Exchange, he could me in some other branch, that coul l act through the central bureau as a clearing house, thusgaininga ho.neelsewhero. The wage earners should 'leu I all tlu support possible to thu movement, as every man put to work means lee com petition in the wage market, and they could materi illy ai i at first in purchas ing what supplies they nej.l thrust the Exchange market. Much go hI may lie iuvom;ili.ih. 1 by th i gener his support of the coiiiiniiiiily in ft idiug work for the needy and i ll in making the general i opr.iveiii ts necessary to our progress by setting t work this idle l.it ir, an I in improving the circumstances an I securin i a stakit for those who enter largely into the spirit and labor of oar organization. .Many such organizations are doing an immense work, same manufacturing, some by mechanical work through con tracts ard commercially, but no tiel I can exeee I the opportunities of the Oregon City branch which may be made grand success to the general good of the com munity. A MkMHKH. RAILROAD BUILDING IN 1896. The year 1890 has made the low water mark for the decade in railroad construe! Hon. Not since J875 has the addition to the mi'i'iiu'e of the country been so s nail as in Ihe past vear, though 18!)j had nearly ll.it sumo record The K-iil-way Age bus therefore bee I able to gather the figures for (lie year with substantia accii"icy According to its'showing Mie' tilal mill-nee mid dnriin the vp.ir huh 1,802. miles.. Of this mileage Cali- foriru coiitribines a larger aiii'iiiut than liny oilier hiiiIm,' The building of t;ie valley mad, IheextoiiMonsoftlio South em IVilic. etc., pin ISO 8") miles of new Iraca to the credit of tiinsUte.: Louisiana c tines second with J5-I 1 miles and Michigan third with Uii IM. Thirtj five other MMiti-a and territories furnish-the remainder, none of them showing a total of a hundred miles. Kansas gives the smallest total on the list, with some thing under a mile and a half. Eleven slates and territories i-how no increase. The declL e in railroad construction from the high-watermark year of 1S87 has been tapid. The following table from tlm Railway An" gives a graphic picture of the movement: ThACK lAin AXNUAI.LV E0B TKN YKAas Year. mi'es. 188 12 Who 1888 7,100 1880 5.21 18!H) 5.(170 1801 4 281 18!I2 . 4 1H2 11HI.I ' 2,(i3i 1804 1,(140 180.i .' l.bOt I8! 1812 These figures differ but little from Pom's tables. The showing for 1890 is not so bad as may seem at first glance. In spile of the disirust caused in finan cial circles by the l'i evidential can paigr. cMpiialiNis have been found to advance $25,000.0 0 to f.'iO.t O'l.OO.i for new loads. The "Railway Age" repcrts that hut h r the difficulty in the final inonlhsin find ing ready money (several lir.es'Vou'd nave i.een ccmplcletl. As it in they are already graded, und the rails w ill prob ably be laid eatly, in thla . year. It is a cheering cign jf the situation that the ulans for railroad building, an-r nounced for the year 1897 exceed thott for several years past. ' Skwino Machines Chrap. Want sewinu inaehine? Get a (food ojh for 2'.IH) with fiveyeara guarantee; 5 00 down ami $o. ()0 per month until paid. Sep Bfllmny A Bnnrh ahnnt It. Much in Little Is especially true of Hood's Fills, lor no medi cine ever contained so great curative power in so small space. They are a whole medicine IHIoodS chest, always ready, ai- Baajav ways efficient, always sat- 19 all a Isfactory; prevent a cold U III W or fever, cure all liver ills, sick headache. Jaundice, constipation, etc. 25c. Tbe only Pills to take with Hood's Ssrsaparllla. TO COnOUMPTITEO Tai inderaUrned having bn restored t health by simple swans, after suffering for several years with a saver lung affection, and that dread disease Couiomptlon, is anxious t xaaka known to his fellow sufferers the maaa of cure. To those who desire it, be will cheer fullvsend (free of eharfe, a cony of thanreacrle- lion used, which they will find a sure cure lo Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Broaeai Ma and all throat and lung Maladiaa. He Dopes all sufferers win try nis remedy, as 11 u Invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and mav Drove a blessing, will pleas address. . V. fOW A WILSON, Brooklyn, N. Y. ll'AXTKD-FAITIIFt l. MKN OR WOMEN To T" lr vt-l for npiMihlhlc establish! d huiiKe In Oirg ii, I irv S7M) mid i'Xphiibi.8. I'omiliiii pit . iiiam.'iit. Kclereiu-e Kncluse self ad Iri'Sfed I 4lniiiHleiive!nt'. The National, Star Innnmie lildK., liK'igo. asp-Job Printing at tbe fr- Courier Office. & EAST VIA LIBRARY CAR ROUTE A mfrtf.i't Kcni I.in, THE A I. -hOlTK TO KOOIKNAI MlSi.SU DISTRICT VI 8 .ATTLE ANI S.'OKAXI-". Shartsst an J Quickest Route TO ST PAUL, MIN E AC OUS, IULUTH, CHICAGO AMI A 1.1. POI.NT4 KAST. 1 '.ik. r "..( Tt'-il Sle'jH-f, tiit'l itittt l.it.T4lrtf I thnrr tlliutt r.i IIIIVII K M KVKKV I .NKytlALKD Kir ll. k. ln ui.. full Infnrmalli'n r: II on or din9 A H t;. UaNMsTON, I', a i. A.. I'.irtlnid, Orvon, ir, It C. j-TKVf.XS . W. f. .v, iva'ilr. NTM-KUT!IKn, MKS iR W.iVAX TO ' 1 m v I lot rrviiililf t-!.tMtli1itd hou in Of It 11. Ji'llfV 7 mill XN'lM-rl. INwiimm . rniiiiii'iit. Kefiftitae. Knrl e -i-f1ilrv--1 tnii p(-i nv-ic. T aiiumik, sur Iimnmnce Kt'ltf , i hi - . Wanted An Idea Who eaa think of aooie airapie UUac ittpatmir rmtect yoar Ideas: they may brine y weia. Writ. JOHN WLUUF.KUl'RN (X.. Pmb-al a I toe- aera, Wahlntm, l. i' f. their fl pnaa vnm ail list wf two kaaond lavaatMiia waauu. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's tirencription for Infanta and Children. It contains uftltlier Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is n harmless Mibtititute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing: Syrups, nd Ofwtor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty yoars' uso by millions of Mothers. Custorlu destroys "Worms and allays fevcrishucss. Custorla prevents vomiting: Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and AVind Colic. Castoria relieves teething: troubles, cures constipation and flatulency, Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Caatorla la an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of Its good effect upon tlielr children." ' Da. O. 0. Osooort, Lowell, Mass. " Caatorla is the lwt remedy tor children of which I am Acquainted. I hope the day is not fur distant when mothers will consider the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria In stead of the various quack nostrumawhlch ore destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agent down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. Kikcbilos, Conway, Ark. Th Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City. WANTED Younsj men and women who are willing to work faithfully under our direction for six months or a year. We can give you the best instruc tions obtainable in BOOKKEEPING, PENMANSHIP, SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHY OR ENGLISH BHANCHES, at)d find yu employment when you aie qualified for it. Send for catalog. Holmes Business College "'.VISEt''' PORTUNO, OREGON MANHOOD RESTORED tlon of a famous Pimnlon. I'ntlineKS vrrtaa B u . rr-r a an iue norrort i.i i:npoiencj-. ui-iir,Az.cieauaeauieuvvr, ue cruns. and r I - n Bu,levs,n(i the urinary orpans of all lmpurilie CtjriDalllslstrengthensandretitoresfmsllweakorgsna . . . ... Ti,. r.uon miurer rm not niml hv l'lnra In hernuae ninety Her cent are troubled with riaitallll- CDriDENEIa the only known remedy to cure without uii operation, tono tesilmnnt ala A written guarantee given and mnney returned If six boxes does not effect a permanent euro, UX a box, six for S.00, by malU Send for mm circular and testlmonlala Address ATO I. JIKDICIHK CO P. C. Bex SOT, Ban Pranclaco, CaL tor Bolt ln GKO A. HARDING. DniKtist, Oregon City A Great Magazine Offer 3 FOR 1 The regular subscripti m pi ice of "Demorest'e Magazine," "Judge's Library" uml "Funny Pictures" is $3.30. "OEMOREST'S MAGAZINE" l by frthel.el f.nnlly mK7.lne published: there Is no it- oi our m ntlillcs in u iit.-n tli- b n niliiil itnd tlie iw'nl, pie-sine and profit, fashion alii It.ratiire are so ftillv nr in I h I:i Ii. mrest . There is, in fi-t, n pub icalion pre indliiir lo aiiuiiur .iii'l in which ran Ciinpan; with il. tvtry iiumbci ii..n'ain a free roup in. "JUDGE'S LIBRARY" I a nonihr uinKHzlue of fun. filled with H'listraMniis in .an a lire sou replete with w i ai d hiim-.r ls i-ouiriliiiturs are the heft of American wiu ami ill'i- tratoia. "FUNNlf PICTURES" ' mi"tlier hiiinorom m'ilhly: Ihere 'p a Imivh I" every lin of it. AM thiHoi ihfM,. m I'jHX'm ! hHiidsomely pol-Urn up. You kIuhiM not luig-. litlh viinncc to sciire them. i i t h. r und r. tnrii Coupon pr iperly tillel out. DEMOREST'S PUBLI HING CO., 110 i if tH Ave., NEW TO IE For the en-bwe I i?.'!'! pi. aw send D moirt s Family Magazine, Judg..-r Li .rary (a mnga ilue uf iun., and Kum y .cun .- ii .1,1 year a pjr your olter. P nit'. NEW OCCASIONS tFATlMi la. j A Magazine of . Social Progress. f EDITED IT FREDERICK UPHAM ADAMS. A The world ! on tbe threshold of Tart social cbanirea. FnMrre!sls oonuttoeunderilieehain a which hare Ismnd it Tbe next fomard slep will be Just that which the iitrarf Intrllieence r rl m n.ri.ui m.Im .MMall.l ki.Tnliitmna mrm A the pulse beats of protrress. Thecomlrir rerol- otlon should he oneof Intelligence: II stioiild he a. oneof pt-ii.-. In thnt hope and In that belief NSW OCCASIONS owns it pan to a dav S cussion of live questions. It re round bjr no a creed, ano1esrt-sonlT to reach rearer to tbe a troth. aHTHH, 14 A6t " ' r. AIRUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1.00: f SINGLE COPIES 10 CERTS, 0) Ik SoM by all Progreaalve Newsdealers. A ilf a ajTr fl the address of ererr aettre re- V iw WAH I LU former. We have tbooMnd o A pamnhM on free eilTer, direct lecislatlon, V C .Tenim'nt hanlt-. MC f.H-dinbouuo. bm- A pie packaa-e mailed for sis cent. ij CHARLBS N. KSSR CO., Pub., A Fiftfi Aewfiua), Chteaso. V Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to ohltdrcn thai I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." IT. A. Archkr, M. D., Ill Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. " Our physicians In the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the , merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital ind Dispimsirt, Boston, Mast. Allen C. Smith, Pre:, "CUPIDENE" This r reat Ve- .ttabla Vllaluwr.tbapreavrlp- French physician, will quickly our von of all ner or all ner Manhood, . TAL... voua or aisi-anes 01 uie generuuv organs, sucn as lxt u&iihnod Inaomiila, ralna In tbo Buck, Seminal emissions. Nervous DebUity. to Marry. Kxliauatini Drains. Varirorrl and ConslltmUon. It stops all Iomch bv day or night Prevents quick new of discharge, tr.iicb if notcherked leads to Sperm tnrrhrea and 3 FOR 1 I We will eend all threi to you for one yeur for $a, or 6 mo. for $i. REDUCEC iruiiii:. u2;iU uartu- mo- ' SoliailriltUMrUcieuilnnfroinliuiUuesa. N. Nusiarrlns. arlnkiesor nabblneas. Ira I V- rean' expcrlenoa i rrtres general beioth and lieantinescofnplesi'tn. rnj siclans auj clety ladies Indtirse It. '1 b usands cured, I PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL confidential It. F t partlcnlars adilreaa, with stamp, Df) CWVriCD aTIsrS TWsr. t till II ILU, !(. onl I UtK,ariiuwv.i luaacut TH iUUlDEHTS OF LIFE A Write to T. 8. CnsT, Drawer 1.VS, Chicago, Secre tary cf Ce Sta AccrDEirr Cumpast, for information AP.s regarding Accident Insur- ancc Mention this paper. Fy S3 doin; yoa can mr tsrabemhlp fee. IUs paid over fi00,0a).00 foe acddentil icjurka. Be your own Agent. HO MaCICAX. R-TQL'ULEO olAioMo TO THE EAST GIVES TUB C1IOICB OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL BOUT IB S VIA GREAT NORTHERN RY. SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS AND VIA UNION PACIFIC RY, DENVER OMAHA AND ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS ...FOR...... SAN FRANCISCO for fail detail! call on or allrejHa. W. II. HIIRLBUKT, Gen'i IW. Awni, ''iu.TI.ANH. 0 E. McNEIL, Pres. and Mgr. Trains arrive and depart from Portland at follows: Depart No. 2 For all Kastern points...6:30 p. m " No. n-The Eulk'S loeal 8:10 a. m Arrive No. 1 From I lie Knst 8:3(1 a. m " No. 7. From The Hallfs 0:30 p. m EAST AND SOUTH u The Shasta Route OP THK SOUTHERN PAC1F1U CO. Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. South, j North. :.Vip.t. I I.v Portland Ar 8:10a. sf 9:3.ip.M. I Iv Oreirniit'lty Lv 7:28a. M ll:lhA.M. Ar Ban Francisco Lv 7:00 1. M The above trains slop at East Portland, Oregon . f.'lty, Woodburu, Salem, Turner, Marion, Jeffer son, Albany, Tangent. Hhedds, Halsey. Harris burtr, Junction City, Irving. KnKene. Creswel, L'ottRiie Grove, Uralns, and all stations Irora Roseburg to Ashland, inclunive. ROSfiBUHQ MAIL DAILY. ":30a.m. . Lv Portland Ar4:40r.al 9:27a. . Lt . OregonClty I.v S:60r.M 5:20 r. M. Ar Roseburg Lt 1 8:00 A. M SALEM PA88KNGEB DAILY. 4:00 pm 4:49 p M 6:16 p M Lv Lv Ar Portland Ormnn City Salem Ar 1 10:15 A at Lv 9:27 A M Lv 8:00 AM nrviMrs etna nw nnnrm. dmttv PULLMAN BVFFET SLEEPERS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Trains. c ir ' West Hide Division, Helween PORTLAND and OHVALLI9 KAILTRAIN OAILV tKJtCICrl SUNDAY.) 7:80 A.M. I Lv Portland Arl:!0P.M. li:15r.M.Ar Corvalht Lv 1:84 P.M. At Albany and Corvalils connect with train. of Oregon Central V Kastern R. R. EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY (EXCRl'T SUNDAY. 1 1:46 P. M. I Lv Portlsnd Arl:2fA.lt 7.20P.M. Ar MuMiuuvilU LvU:60A.M THROUGH TICKETS To ALL POINTS ID THE EASTERN STATKSj, CANADA AND EUROPE Can be obtained at the lowest rates from C K. BUVIl, Agrn.tkrgnlty R. KOEHI.KR. E. P. ROUKR8, Managor, A km ' K A P. Agent Portland, Or. Portland, Or. O.C.&E.R R.Co YAQTJINA: JiOTJTE Conncetlng at Tnqiiina Bay with the San Francisco uud Yau'ulna Bay Sltarmhlp Company. Stcamsliip "Farallon" hhiis rrom laniiina every cliiht nays for San Rmtw.lao. I'oos H.iv P.til rVvri.prl TplnlHarl an A Hit in bolt Bkiy. rnsspngcr accoinmodntlnns unsnrpsssed. Shortest rout between the Willamette Valley Hiid California. Fnru from Albany or points west to Ran Fraiiuisco: CkIiIp, round trln 115 00 Siceraue - . 5 00 o Coos Bay and Port tlx ford: Cabin, - g 00 To (In in bolt Bay: Cabin, ... g 00 R'Und trip, gornl for AO days. ( RIVcR DIVISION. It tten "tlbany" and "Win, M. Hoag." iwy furnished, leave Albanv daily (except UiiMays) at 7:45 a. m., arriving at Portland the smedav al5p m. Retiirni'ir. hosts leave Portland same davs at 6:00 a.m., arriving at Albany ai 7:45 p. m. v J. C. M 1 Vii. Supt Rlv-r Division, Corvallla. Or. EDWIX STONE, Mgr.. SO YEARS' IXFIRIENOI. .4j TSAOS MARKS, 4 DESIOHaV COPVRICHTS at. Anyone senoing s stetm ind oesrnptlon may quicUr Mcertaln, free, whether an Inventloa la prorsihly paxantable ComBiantRatlona strictly toofloentlaL OMeat aawncy f'Tseninnc patent In Amenca. We have a Washington office. Patents taken tbruuaB at una A Co. receive epeaal notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. ; beaotlfally lllntrrated. lams etrmlatloa at any weutl (le Jonrnal. weeklv.temw ISJM a rear; f'JO.'s months. peeiaien eupix an4 ilaaa MUNN A CO., 31 Brwadwaiv. Sew Vara, tW x 1J a. m m